Mrs. Oswald.. Well, that is what I think I am doing. If I am doing it a wrong way, you will have to understand. I am a layman. I am the mother of this accused boy. I understand that is what the Commission is for, to get all information possible to come to a conclusion.
And if I have found out that my date of employment is the date that Lee was employed in Dallas, and this man said he worked some place before, I think that is very important information.
The Chairman. We will check on that.
Go right ahead with your own story.
Mrs. Oswald. Maybe I should apologize for taking up so much of the Commission's time, sir.
Mr. Doyle. Go right ahead with the business, and when you give the Commission the facts, then the Commission will take on from there in their own judgment.
Mr. Rankin.. Mr. Doyle, while she is taking a moment, I will hand you a photostatic copy of this tape recording of an interview with Mrs. Marguerite Oswald—it purports to be that—recorded on November 25, 1963, an interview by J. M. Howard.
Mr. Doyle.. Thank you.
Mrs. Oswald. Now, one thing we have not covered was Lee's discharge.
The Chairman. May I interrupt just a minute?